The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-29 00:00:00

..., _ , ~., `.: ;. ,:•`; 0 ( I . -. ..._ _ . —............".•"" 1 "" . '"1r' ,from labour will facilitste ilie collection and de-' PROVINCEAL JOiIItNALS; . - . ' - indii crease the - Anilden; (though mit the a nt) of . ~ taxes, by dividing:thent - ,over a larger field of in- As the CORN QUasTiost is one of essential inf..; dimity. It becomes, therefore - , iparamount . con - • it be ;portance to the Community, we conceive to , sideration with the State to take care that a pro vision of subsistence be surely made for the gthli- 'our duty to submit to the Public at large whatever - tional citizens rising into life and activity, and ',pay tend . to its illustration, and therefore have this can be done so as to meet the occasion only through the vehicle of a foreign supply, In con- , extracted the fcdlowing observations from The nectiiin with this means We have advocated the Norwich ilkivury of the 26th inst., a well -con- endetivour to augment domestic production by new . of the unem or redundant poor duced Joarnal of long established. reputation. , settlenients - played lent After adverting. to the letter of a Correspont npon the waste soil, aird it is an expedient highly desirable. - But tet it tierce be forgotten that in I ' upon the subject of the much talked 01' Atri cultural Petition for a new Corn Bill, or in other the situ/111°1'i 'England stands' with respect to ca pital and coal;, tO s:.eiendYc PoWer, to navigation words,: for such a modification of the present and commercial knowledge, it is impossible to Corti Laws as shall impose new restrictions upon contioe or re;train her grOWing Manufactures to importation," it proceeds. to say , -.-We beg to this island. She must, from all the circumstances assure our Correspondent and the Public, that we her natural and acquired ad van with have neither been idle nor inattentive spectators connecte d taxes, as well as her natural and ac q u ired want 3, of the progress of this petition, neither has time she must enjoy, a vast intercourse with the exter - made atty other alteration in the principles which nal world or she must sink entirely. It appears we have assooled as those which must ultimately to he a matter 01 imperious necessity, that an ins- the agricultural interests of this kingdom, . . g rok% ink it pollution at least eqoivalent to the ' i de }hap to co:ofitin them. If wehat c been silent, wands of a gt t iwiini' manufactoring population tvus. rat hrr because we considered the matter as ShOuld he met by . ex ternal prOduce, and this lie ' t e ost r'pe for discussion. and becatise in truth we ceSsity must always tenth to regulate the English Fn'6lai" not t he apprehension of at'Y bY tlie foreign price. Excliide foreign corn, and change in the existing system until a heavy fall such exclusion . will infallibly he followed by the (which must eventually come) shall take place. erni , ratioll of commercial and iiiall;tracturiog ca. Then and 1)01.611 then, slid we think it worth pita!, knowledge, and iiitliistiy. Tliere are few ivh‘le , to recapitulate old arguments or to state i persons at all acquainted with the subject, who new facts. \\'e believe that the landed interest tas a body will not allow that Efiglanil owes her i ndividual . . 1) . 1,m, wealth, and her power as a State, to the colttva . - ace divided in their intentions upon this don of these arts, if the statistical computations and. _the majority we incline to think is not fa of Dr. Col( Iloilo be near the truth, commerce has 'notable to such a petition. Mr. Coke is en au - l led and now leads, and agriculture foltowi in the l i dimity of great weight in such a matter, and , lie has been told two years ago, in the address of the road to opulence and strength. We wish rather Norfolk Agricultural Society, delivered by Wm. IT WllO is to stay the progress ot mind? ? see them g o I 'g ethei linked hand in ha". , DUI Jarv, Esq. at Holkliam Sheep Shearing, that the general principle he holds is, that it would he , . better for the Farmer, for this Country, and for IIAMBIJRGfI MAIL. ill Nations, that there should be no Corn Laws at . all. Mr. Coke admitted this to be true by his re- HANOVER, DEC. 18.—The assembly of the ception of the Address, and indeed his conduct in States, of lie kingdom has decided in one of its Parliament at the time of passing the last Bill hist sittings, that the torture shall be abolished, was stick as to warrant the assertion in the Ad- and it has been also proposed that exculpatory dress of the Society, which we have no doubt was oaths in criminal examinations . shall . be abolished drawn by one thoroughly acquainted with Mr. as wholly useless ; the introduction of the Trial Coke's sentiments. Every body knows how much by Jury has also been spoken of. . his opinions are looked up to upon any point con- STrice.notiit, Dgc. I I.—Sweden's iron mines sleeted ts ith agriculture—how much he corres- are inexhaustible, and according to the researches ponds, and how universally he is consulted ; these ordered by the Government last year, they in circumstances alone would lead us to conclude, crease in number and productiveness the nearer that a large proportion of the landed interest is we approach the Polar regions : but a mine has untiiendly to the proposed petition, now been discovered in the Government cif Stock- But there is one fact so strong against the pe- holm, on the estate of Westerlisa, belonging to titioners, that we are quite satisfied their prayer the family of Rudeck, which, according to the could not stand a moment against it. In the analysis made by the Board of Mines, contains cow-Se-of the last twelve months more than one 28 per cent. of iron.; proposals to work it are million four hundred thousand quarters of corn, circulated. The clefts of the mountains skew the the produce of foreign countries, have been increasing richness and excellence of the vein, brought into the port of London alone. Such an TANGIERS, Dec. 12.—T„e plague proceeds importation has been added to our own growth daily increasing in its fatal career, and will soon during a plentiful year, without producing any , have attained its greatest height here and in th e very serious or sudden effect upon the market.— neighbourhood. The ninsiber of deaths amounted Nearly one hundred thousand quarters have been here in these latter days,to above 30, in the worst introduced week after week without creating any times it never amounted to above 40 per diem. depreciation of price. In the mean time the In the city there (lied in August 160, in Sept. 267, supply of English growth, during a year of plenty in Oct. 479. In some villages the whole point be it observed, has not exceeded., if it have lation is swept away; the cows and other cattle equalled, the amount brought into Mark-lane roam about without an owner, till the Governor during the year of comparative scarcity. These thinks fit to collect them for the use of the Sultan. combined facts prove—lst, the inadequacy of the In the northern cdies of the kingdom, 'Tetuan, home supply -2d, the power which the farmers Mequinez, and Fez, the disorder rages unifier the as a body possess, either in their own or an ac- name of a fever, for.nobody dares publicly to call 9'iiired strength of purse, to withhold such it the plague. One of the Consuls, who was supply at their pleasure—an(43(lly, that not even lately sent to Fez to obtain certain intelligence, .the enormous influx of the present year has • received through his agent, a Jew, a certificate of been yet sufficient to reduce the price scarcely ,'the perfect hralthiness of the city ; tho Ugh the below the rare at which the ports are . opeoetl.-7 'messenger verbally affirmed that he had himself The inference to be drawn from these facts is 'seen several persons brought out who had died or clear ;—if the foreign supply be further impedeti, the plague. by any restriction, the price would immediately ConsTAN.TtNorLs, Nov-c 16 . —The Persian lion rise to the amount such restriction nominates as bassador, Mtrza Abtlial Wassail Chan, had an an. the maximum ; but further, it is. IP:Ob4?le an dience of the,Sultan last week, and delivered the eitreine fluctuation would even tually be occasion- p resents , cons i st i ng o f h orses , s h aw l s , an d r i c h • ed, inasmuch 'its a . high price here would, affOrd s tu ff s . H e t a k es s imilar presents to the Etur ror such a cimaim`Ce of enormous profit to the foreign of Austria, the King of France, and the hince grower or the importing merchant, that ' 411 ° 1 7 Regent of England. His stay here is drawing to eve r th e ports were open (and ' that the y most be ' a c l ose ; a f ter w hi c h h e w ill proceed to Vienna, open at some time the impor,tation proves) 'die Paris, and London. indite Would 'be prOdigions and immediate. Sixty-four iron cannon have latelibeen proved These Arguments arie:Ont of the simple - cons' tit Tophana, which the Porte Las purchased 'aeration's of supply and derpand. But other and 'abroad. His agents are commissioned to purchase very itnportant truths are to be drawn froni the, more cannon and ammunition. Way in which the manufacturing interests are af- kl ....ECKLIINBL/RG, DEC. IB.—ln the night of the acted by the price of subsistence. An exports- Ist instant, Mr. Von Plessen, land-owner, at Lion of manufacture to nothing short of the value. Nepersdorf, was murdered in his bed in a cruel of eight Millions sterling* (probably considerably 'manner. He was found at day-break weltering snore) has been added to the employment of the in his 'blood, the skull fractured, the brains scat.: nianidactUring districts this year, by the importa-. tered oft time floor, one eye out, the breast and tion of grain and flour. Combine the excision of 'arms pierced with many wounds, apparently in all the branches of commerce connected with flitted with knives and pitchforks. Notwithstand these purchases of our goods (and it.isnow idle i ng t h ese d rea df u l w oun d s h e did no t die till the to talk of barter, in any other shape than that of t hi r d d ay . A s t h ere was no a ppearance of any labour for labour,) and what would he the imme- ro bb ery h av i ng b een comm it te d, it i s s u pposed diate effects uncut poor's rate and revenue ? ' Belt that hatred and revenge, excited by the harsh treat add to the evil 'of short employment the next meat exercised by the deceased- to his vassals, were most grievous of all distresses—a high price t h e mot i ves o f t h e cr i me . O ne o f the domestics of subsistence, and Wbii will compute time ter- has been arrested. This crime has excited the Initiation of national suffering and national cons-, greater , sensation, as it is, happily, almost un plaint ? , heard of among us in Mecklenburgh, and we are These are time reasons which induce us to give very impatient to h ave mare p ar tic u l a rs. Our TVO credence 'whatever to the 'su pposition that . any. peasants must he thriven to the last extremity if change to effeCt a 'rise in the price of cprn is they proceed to execute vengeance themselves.— likely to he Made in thelawsfor the regulation of It is hoped the criminals will not escape their the . 1 rade• in grain. We hold as firilllyas ever that . , due punishment. May this event serve as a warn ., the average'price of foreign corn, with the addi- ing to those who think they have a right to tor , ', riot . , of the cost of importation, most ultimately 'ti J ent tile peasants in all possibleways. govern the value of land and its prinliice in this ' . country. Why we thiokit . must Ire so, we have A CORRECT METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. I , ifeWit at tati4e so often that 'rePetithin is untie-,.. •'.. , . . t es'Saiy—but the fact which follows is new. The I Th,; , 'nuonieter. I 'Weather. manufacturing population was, during the war, ..,, at least equal to the 'agricultural. Since the , . re'aCe it has greatly increased,. and it most con- ' ... ~.; ~ • , 171 .-- 1 ,„ •,...'.: - 4.. i: time to increase in inisugraented ratio, provided, r ~ _•_-,... 3., i; .... -,.a •,.., , • a' ~.. ' , a . ,I 74 .- ii liigh price of 'subsistencedoes not shirt us out Of ... 4 ;:, .y. z .1% , ....4 S.. .1 ' 2 tlie. Continental and American Markets, . The, . : c '' ... . .._.........,. . . , .. . . COurtand the Cdontry must alike led the benefit. `Dec. ,L , ,0, ° ,-. . Inches of this increase, because an enlarged production is , .33, :35 37 3,5 30.29 Fair Cloudy .. _ . 20 ' 41' "46 47 .m .16' 'Cloudy 1)o. * The total amount of time ' manufactores (ottieialvaltme) : 21' 47' 49 47 30 .1C • Fair Fair r*portol in the year 1816, teas no more than ;.;6,114,5341.- 2 _ 3 2 ' V t ); ... 3 :3: 4 3 . 3 2 . 5 0 , • . 5 4, 2 1 foggY * , `Fogg}* Do.* Do.* 'qt . ,- total of exports, including foreign and commercial timer- I Do. •Po. cliall4ar, 51,260,4671. This abiloat one sixth of the whole ` 2 • l : 342 ' , .f: 3 , i ' 2 ,..... 6 , - lc . Dc. Do, f"teizo trade of this cautitrituust - be eitiplujii ill the liriy-' 25 31 /5 ''" " cant fur foreign grain. • Very Dim. rttoViNciAL NEWS, T - EN'GLAND. ' ~4;I'NCH,I36TER, incizissir 26, . . Tbefollorving honourable tribute of apptobh tion has been paid to, the Rev. Mr. Clarke, and the Rev. W. L. Boivies, tor their recent publi cations in vindication of Winchester College -:7--;- " Winth . esiet College, Dec. 3.—At a meeting of the Warden, Fellows, Masters, and Sub-pre ceptors of ‘Vinthester College and School, it was unanimously resolved, That the thaas of this So ciety he given to the Rev. 'Mr. Clarke and the Rev. Mr. Bowles, for the real and ability- with which they have vindicated the College of Win chester_'' To which Mr. Bbwles replied as follows: " To the Wartlen, Fellows, Masters, and Sob-preceptors of Winchester College and School. . " My Lord arid Gentleinen,--The public testi ,, mony which I have received of your approbation, will he a source of pride and gratificathin to me as long as I live. I trust, whenever those honoured . tvails, in which so many good and great men have received their education, are attacked, they will never want defenders from among the grateful sons Of their founder, IVykeharri. An arm more effective in thefr defence may he raised, as in the caselof the consummate vindication at Mr. Choke ; but they cannot have a heart warmer in its anxiety to repel unjust and illiberal aggression, titan my own. " I an:, my Lo'rd and Gentlemen, s , %Vitt' great esteem, pm'. obliged servant, " Dun:hill, Dec. 11, 1848. W. L. BOWLES." At a Meeting at the Chapter tionse, onThurs day last, of the Clergy of the Diocese of Bristol, at which the very Rev. the Dean presided, an Address of Condolence on the Death of her Ma jesty was voted to the Prince Regent. A vote of thanks to the Lord Bishop of Bristol, for con vening the Meeting, was passed and a similar vote to the very Re-v. the Dean, tor his attentive conductive in the Chair, A mittimnS was last week signed to commit to Southwell prison, John Gabbitas, late of Laxton, huckster, for stealing fowls. The delinquent Having one hand cuffed, with the appendage of a legicltain, was delivered to a deputy constable for sate conveyance to 'he above-mentioned place on the road, however, John, with great adroit ness, contriVed to mingle With his discourse such , . a proporthinate quaNtity of gm, &c. as to overtop the brighter faculties of hii keeper. Arrived at Sow by.,i , ell-feigned pretences, lie persuaded .hini to alight at a public-house, when, under the pretext of Warming themselves, he made poor Mr. Deputy so miserably drunk, that he picked his pocket of the key of his manacles, set himself at libertY, and abiolutely trammelled his sleeping guardian with the same, and got 'dear (Lincoln Paper.) IRELAND. TOAN, Dac. 21.—A few nights ago, spine irt• human wretches had the hardihood to enter the fields, tit the rear of the houses on the Tullina thdy-rOad, Where some sheep hail been sent to fatten, when they stripped a number of them of their wool, tmd lefi their flisli nitieli torn, from the cruel manner in which they pulled off their covering, exposed to the cold of a severe There can. be no reason . assigned for this pirct of depravity,-nor could, we hear, the wool be 91 much use to the ruffians, as a quantity of it was found about the field ; it seemed only to be the work of a set of wanton miscreants.—(Tuarn 2eite.) At the fair of Hollymount, a few days ago,, a giarreltook. place in a public-house, 'when, alter some time, the owner of it succeeded in :timing therioters'out into the street, at the same time threatening, that if any of them returned with an intent to force an entrance, he won't, shoot them. Scarcely had the Publican finished these words,When lie sat.* a crowd coining to his doUr ; antldeterinin. , ed, we are told, to prevent their entrance, he fired at the foremdst,and wounded 'an 'unfortunate man, of the'name of John Fleming, severely. The mi.. 'serable sufferer was instantly removed to the diS pekisary in this town, where every attention was paid to him, but to no effeer ; he lingered for about two days, when he died in great pain. A number of Sings were extracted frOm different parts of his body previous to his death.—(ibid.) CARLow, Dec. 25.—0 n Monday night, a man of the name of BreOnan, who lives near Carlow, in the Queen's County, having had sheep stolen, traced the robbers ,to a cabin in Graigue, where, on searching, the skin, and carcass were found, with the remains of several others, in a sort of cave at the back of the house. The owner has been committed to Maryborough gaol. His name is Delany, SCOTLAND. SEQUESTRATIONS. December 19. Malcolni M'Lean, surgeon, druggist, and vender of Medicines; Gorhals of Glasgow—Creditors meet in the Wheat Sheaf Inn there, 28th DeceMber and 18th January, 8t 1. December 19. Margaret Milne, haberdasher and merchant, Stonehaven—Creditors meet in the Mill Inn there. 31st De ceinber and 14th Janhary, at December 22. 'Alexander Ross, clothier, Glasizow—Credi toys meet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 30th December and lath January, at 2. MEETINGS, DIVIDENDS, BCC. Creditors of John Fergusson, merchant and banker, Corn-, meet in the Tontine Inn there, 9th January , at I. Creditors of James PinkertOn, jun. hrt:wer, Glasgow, meet in the'inike of 'William Robertson, writer there, I Ith Ja nuary, at I. Creditors of William Hatt, late merchant, Leith Walk, Edinburgh, Meet` in the Exchange Tavern, Leith, 4th Ju nuary„ at I. David 11Ptaren merchant, Stirling, and Robert Guthrie, Merchant, Cupar-File, have applied for discharges. AUDACIOUS BURGLARY.--Miss ►i.yile, a respect- able young woman, a dress•maker, residing in tirodk•street, tainbeth, went out on Christmas ;ve, ve, abaut seven o'clock, accompanied-by her servant and apprentice, to take home some dresses to a customer. On her return, though not absent Mote than an hour, she found her house had 'been entered some villains, and Stripped of all the furniture which could he MoVed by hand, irichiding , her feather bed, bed ding, carpet, whitlow curtains, &c, The clepre7 dawn remain undiscovered, Lt)NbON INlArtlctTs. , - Pr CE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.,., The highest pr ice Orthe best - Wheaten Bread throughout the Metrupolis ! is stated by the principal Bakers to be 0;04 the Qua! tern Loal.—Soine Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf , trout one penny to two-pence lOwer. uz. lb.ot- Peilc Loaf to weigh ~. 17 t I Quartern Loaf to weigh .4 b Half ditto.. ditto .... 81 1 Halt Quartern ditto .. 22* SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) —s 80s 1991 to 1203 per STlti Ditto'Englis s h - -s 401 to - TV's White ditto • Itye-Cirass ... • l3s 25s to —s per qi. • Turnip, White - ... l4s Od to 20s od per WWI. lttd and Green .. • • 16; od to 20s od • White Mustard Seed 6 Os to 111 ed Mown ditto lss ad to 520 s Ott _ Cartaway Seeds (new) Cinque F 9131 s6s Od to 70s Od per qr. Coriander do . Trefoil Ribgras • —s 60s to 70s Canary. . . - Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. L 7. to —t. —s. per thouo sand—flape Seed, 421. to 471. per Last. 7 —Kape Cake; 81. 10s, tu' 01. Os.. per tou.—Taresi 9s. to 14s. per bushel. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. DEC. 25. • • New Mtgs. New Pockets. Ktnt ... 01 Os to 51 81i,a 61 15s I Kent.. 61 15s 71 7s to Os Sussex 01 Os, to Ai 5s a6l I Sussex 61 Os 0 12s to 71 a Essex ... 01 Os to 01 os 1 Essex 61 Os 61 6s to 71 12s Farnham, second, 91.0 i to 11 1 Os—line,. Os to 121 129 11 Foreign Pockets, 41 lOs to 51 Os—Duty, 108,9761 2s 4 d NEWG.ITE AND LEADENHALL MAAKETS.. _ By the Carcase., Beef 3S !fit to 5s Od I Veal • 3s 4d to Ss' 4d Nidtton 4s Od. to 4s 04: 1 Pork 4s Od tu - Ss Lamb, cis cal to Os Od. ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Dcc. 26. Hay bl 10i Od to 81 10S Od----Average, 71 10s Oa Straw Clever 7l Os Od to 81 13s Od---Average, 71 17s tia WIHTECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay...:.: 71 Os. Od to 81 es od--:—Aterage, 71 14s 0* New ditto ul Os Od to 01 oi o,l—.Avcrage, 01 Os Oct straw 2I lus Oil to 21 Ills oil--.-kveragt; 21 0 18, Od Clover SI tts 0 , 1 to 91 9s od--- , Averagri 81 las &d PRICE OF LEATHER. .. Butts, .503 to 561hs each - per 11l ltd to tftit' Ditto, 56 to titilbs each 241 to ioci, Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides lnd to 2111 Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs fur cutting Ditto 45 to sUlbs 191 d to 210 Calf Skin S.. SO to 4011)3 4471 t09.7i - Ditto 5O to 701 U s 34d to 394 l Ditto 7U to SOlbs aSd• to 384 Small Seals (Greenland) '24d to as I;arge ditto per dozen 719 s to :00s' Tanned Horse Hides - • I7d to 19d Spanish Horse Hides HAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary ....4s Otl to 25 24 is 8(1 to Si Od Market Calf .. each ..1 Is Ott Middlings 2s 4d to 2s tjn Eng. Horse Os Od to Os lad. • SHEEP Palled 8s Oil to 10s Cu; Uowos - • 5s Od to es Gd SKINS. • Shearlings ....Os Od toOs Od , Lambs Os od tuns PRICE OF RAW FAT, Ass/tiled by the Tall. Ateliers. St. James's Nlarket .. 5s 5d Nhitechapel Market 5s id Average ler Stone of stb.—riec.- 25. CJs waled hy [he Butchers St. James ' s Market ss 54 Whitechapel Market is Clare Market Os 04'' Newgate Market us. 04 . Average.... 5s Sd PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1191 b. row% Tallow 90s 66 —s Od Yellow Russia 844 Oci —s od Yellow Soap 1045 Nlottled White ditto .. 79s Od —s of! Soap ditto. , .. 78s oil —s Od IL kiting Staff Od 68s Od Ditto Rough.. —s Od 48s od Curd Palm Graces 24s od Good Dregs . 10s Olt PRICE OF CANDLESi Irvin Talky* Chandlers' HAIL Price of Candles. per dnzoi, 14$ Od—Muulds, 13s Utl— , fitl pet doza allowed for ready money. COAL MARKET, DF.C2ItBER 28. . Ships at Market.. Ships sold. • Price. 43 Newcastle .- l4i ....371. Od. to 465. 6d., 60 Sunder'dm!. .. ... .6 • s-Is. Od. to 375. Oil. l Scotch Coal • • • ). • I l'is 01 to —s. Od; 2 Halb-eatli C0a1......... T 2 Elgin Man Coal— 1 . , .365. 3d. to —s. Od: • On Wednesday last, Mrs. Henry Broths, of Ile, Strand, of . daughter. On Tuesday, the 22d inst., at his house in Tavistock-squaroo, the LW) , of Duncan Campbell, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the itith - inst., Mr. John Woolfryes, of Salisbury, f. Miss Charlotte Normalisell, of Gloucester-street, Portman. square. DIED. SuddenFy, on Friday evening, the 925tk inst., at his house itt Cannimburv-square, Islington, William Myers, Esq., aged IX, On Saturday laSt, in his 84th year, William JUlleS, Esq., vi r , Chapel-street, Penttnaville. PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 11th inst. at Dutton, Scotland, the Lady of Major Cohn C. Mackay, of a son. Lately, the Lady, of Luke Bray, Esq.-, of Ballycaranet' county of Tipperary, of twins—a son and a daughter. On the 2'3d inst. at the house of Major Sirr, Dublin Castlep, the Lady of the Rev. Conolly Coane, of a daughter. Lately, at Miltown Castle, Cork, the seat of her lather, the' Lady of Eyre Massy, Esq• of a son and heir. Lately, at Truro, Cornwall, the Lady of J. W. Chillcottt . Esq. of a sun. MA PRIED. At Collington, near Edinburgh, on the 11th inst. Mr. Wiu' Young, to Miss Marion Waugh, the only surviving daughter' of the late Mr. James Waugh, Collington. Lately, at Bristol, Mr. Joseph Hanks, of Grittleton, tv Miss Ann Gay, of Littleton Drew, Wilts. Lately, at St. Nicholas, Mr. Bolen Milton, SampforC Brett, .Nomerset, to Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. Turnery, Back-street, Bristol. Lately, at Westbury-upon-Trim Mr. George Thorne, oi! Bristol, to Miss S ' Le:worthy, of Ilfracombe, Devon. On the 17th inst Thomas Cahill, of Cork, Esq. M.D. to Mary, daughter of the late James O'Regan, of Mallovii .Ets• M.U. DIED. On the eid inst. at Farnham House, Ireland, Margaret ,- - eldest daughter of Richard Fox, of Foxkall, Esq.. and niece to ' the Earl of Farnham. • • At Edinburgh, on the 19th inst. Mrs. Mary Balfour, spo ut of the I:ell:lend Dr. Brunton. Lately, at Blairston, Scotland, Mr. Adam M'lntesb, at tbe , advanced age'of 102. Lately, iu (;alway, Ireland, Mies Elizabeth O'Flakertfr proprietress of The Connaught Journal newspaper. • On the 31st inst. at his Lodgings in Buxton, Dr. Jonatb eo . Rogers Stokes; son of Dr. Stokes, of Chesterfield. Lately. at Bishopwearniouth, in the county of Durbaeir G. W. .Meadly, Esq.. Lately r in France, Sir Htimphray May, of May Park, intbts county of Waterford, Bart. formerly many years Port titi ° Excise Collector of Waterford. On the Uhl) inst. at Rathmines, near Dublin, Verne. ) ; ri Darley, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, and formerly a Member 4.! the Irish House of Commons. Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of No. eg, Grea t Wiwi:id-street, Queen-square; and published SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South ;Dolton-street, at THZ (Mice, No. 112, Strand ;' where Advettiseorente ) Ortk r " ',setters, SLc. (post-paid) must by aJdreiseci. t 4 ,pi NL XTOI Ire,tres car , *he :eft hni '`b td Id Bail NZI, gt A nchovi, :fa itta ge I Is a conv Who hat., • Where -cal ali other - Made] 111, are respi the sign mine; ale 11 u • LsrAß MAN A N -Ell be tax, on bound. ,GRA; CUAGI Price 4.1 CLP,I The faithtul veranle 4)f the d • Lest At iNTI eweit di fles Phi Friee',l • LEC' et en fectian _C911110 . 1 Veineii 4s. ii rl. AK. Trans) bitE. At; 'the Fi /tribe tiurtly I V:tike ?rice 1 LANE; price AF lected lacxef Perrin cat Gt rier kcak; ic INS 41. M. an Ex the et 00 RIBN asplai *Ludic EA.53 lu fon peafe •LyJ, BUS, ali th nuot . e text. Ain it ice Th ExpL Poets A : giis Th ligilt inert! 'yet w - 4.3a45 Al ettlat ear el , W the ( Pros C. POS - (WI T9ls; . Orai' in 11( tiesf the I WA 1V A 1 ES VC botin IN Eitgl Thoi That; as 'V bout the] 4s. t H 1 G 1